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DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20190402T190000
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UID:1450-1554231600-1554238800@www.transitionbay.ca
SUMMARY:Eco-Rally: Pictou Rising! A Conversation with Joan Baxter
DESCRIPTION:Incisive\, no nonsense\, take no prisoners. Joan Baxter’s brilliant exposé “The Mill – Fifty Years of Pulp and Protest” tells the story of shocking government/industry collusion and a community that refuses to take it. Having destroyed the Pictou Landing First Nation’s Boat Harbour\, now Pictou’s Northern Pulp mill wants to dump its effluent in the Northumberland Strait. An extraordinary battle is playing out on our province’s north shore and Baxter’s award-winning book is at its very centre.\nJournalist\, anthropologist\, development consultant\, mother of two much of Joan’s career was in Africa. Home again at last\, she now applies her deep knowledge of direct investment in Africa\, extractive industries\, regulatory capture\, environmental rights and justice\, food sovereignty and sustainable farming and food systems\, to life here in Nova Scotia and Canada. \nInterviewing Joan on stage\, former CBC journalist Jennifer Henderson. Now with the Halifax Examiner\, her publisher calls Henderson “a reporter’s reporter.” Expertise in a host of current local issues like the QE2 replacement\, tidal power\, NSP\, and the state of our nursing homes. \nHomemade snacks\, tea and coffee provided. \nPay-What-You-Can \nFor information and media inquiries\, call 902-823-1404. \nSponsored by Five Bridge Wilderness Heritage Trust\, Friends of Nature\, Healthy Forest Coalition\, St. Margaret’s Bay Stewardship Association\, Transition Bay St Margarets\, Woodens River Watershed Environmental Organization.
URL:https://www.transitionbay.ca/event/eco-rally-pictou-rising-a-conversation-with-joan-baxter/
LOCATION:St. Margaret’s Centre\, 12 Westwood Boulevard\, Upper Tantallon\, NS\, B4Z 1H3\, Canada
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20190407T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20190407T163000
DTSTAMP:20260527T044934
CREATED:20181216T225401Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190201T130749Z
UID:1074-1554645600-1554654600@www.transitionbay.ca
SUMMARY:Climate Emergency Preparedness
DESCRIPTION:This afternoon workshop will explore different aspects of climate change emergency preparedness. As we move into a new era of weather extremes and sea level rise\, homeowners\, neighbourhoods and communities will need to be more prepared for a host of new threats.\nThere is an increased importance for emergency preparedness due to flooding\, wind damage and power outages due to increased storm strength; greater wildfire risks due to the increasingly severe summer droughts; and coastal erosion and flooding due to storm surges and sea level rise. In addition\, there is a need for greater levels of community preparedness to cope with the potential for extended grid-down events\, and supply- chain shocks to fuel\, food or other basic necessities due to increased global fragilities. \nSpeakers: \n\nErica Fleck\, Division Chief\, Emergency Management\, HRM Fire & Emergency – Community emergency preparedness. Community risks equal the hazards and the vulnerabilities\, the exposures to the impacts and our capacity to cope with the climate variability and the extreme weather that we are seeing. Prevention plans and evacuation plans are more important than ever.\nKara McCurdy\, Wildfire Prevention Officer\, Nova Scotia Department of Lands and Forestry – Home wildfire risk assessments and prevention/mitigation techniques. Why wildfires seem to be getting worse and what are some tools residents need to know to protect themselves. Increase your homes survivability in a wildfire.\nAlex MacDonald\, Climate Change Specialist\, HRM Energy and Environment – Sea level rise\, storm surges and other coastal climate risks. Coastal areas face multiple threats from climate change that pose significant risk to built environments and human landscapes. How do governments\, communities and homeowners safeguard these built environments and landscapes? What tools are appropriate to mitigate climate change risks and/or enhance resiliency?\nRobert Cervelli\, Chair\, Transition Bay St Margarets – Deep climate adaptation and resilience for neighbourhoods and communities. We may be entering a period in history described as the ‘Long Emergency\,’ where there is increased stress and fragility around global systems. How can communities ‘future proof’ themselves through locally redundant supplies of basic needs\, especially for food and power?\nAnn Morrow\, Community Activist\, Level 2 Training – Trauma Resiliency Model – The Community Resiliency Model. After a stressful event\, humans can experience a nervous system that is knocked out of its “resilient zone.” These reactions are normal responses (such as fight\, flight and freeze). The Community Resiliency Model is designed to teach individuals and entire communities how to restore inner balance and a sense of wellbeing after experiencing a traumatic event.\n\nWho should attend: individual residents\, homeowners\, community organizations\, and municipal officials. \nThe workshop is free and open to the public. Advanced registration is required. Please visit our Eventbrite listing to reserve your spot. \nFor more information\, contact: info@transitionbay.ca. \n 
URL:https://www.transitionbay.ca/event/climate-emergency-preparedness/
LOCATION:Tantallon Public Library\, 3646 Hammonds Plains Road\, Upper Tantallon\, Nova Scotia\, Canada
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